Share on Facebook
Translate This Site

Enter Your Login and Password To See The Whole Website:

Create a login for $10/month. 100% of the funds go to making this community possible.

Click here if you forgot your login or password.



How I Cured Morgellons Forum Response

NOTE: This is a discussion list reponse to Progress


Nancy

12/10/2014
11:07:10 PM
Hi Ellen, thanks for your words of encouragement, especially the part about forgiving myself. It helps me remember how difficult this situation is, how hard I am fighting, and how much progress I have made.

It is true that people in my life have no idea what this experience is like even though I have shared some explanation with family and friends.

I think of how care is provided for people with so many types of illnesses and yet Morgellons is not on the radar. Everyone who visits this site knows this and I thank God there is a treatment laid out.

Then again there are always people with less resources, insight, etc who struggle and so it is important not to fall into self pity. But forgiving oneself for brief setbacks is important.

I recently viewed a video on Eckart Tolle's website, the author of The Power of Now. He said remember to show compassion for oneself while experiencing life's journey. Just as we would show compassion for a small child who stumbles and falls while learning to walk we must show compassion for ourselves as we stumble and fall while learning life's lessons in an effort to grow and become better human beings.

I did meditate the day after my post and actually felt better which reinforces the idea that our bodies, mind and spirit are all connected and we must remember to care for all three.

I am a very independent person but I see the wisdom in your advice. It's ok to ask for help even if the first person I approach is unable or unwilling there are many others who may be able and willing. So I will try to do this.

I have a new assistant at work and it is interesting to watch how she interacts with others. She often offers to help others without being asked and I see that this is a natural way of connecting and engaging with others. It is only by opening myself up to others and allowing myself to be vulnerable that real growth is possible.

It's funny, I've always thought of a warrior as a strong independent person who met any and and all challenges with ingenuity, tenacity and perseverance but your message helps me see a different type of warrior who is brave enough to let their guard down, acknowledge their humanity, and accept help from others.

Blessings and peace to all who pass this way.

Nancy